The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

mm 53BG 5 S 9 E ^ AMessage to You AfOUT GOOD FURNITURE AND 900D SERVICE Thi* m»s*a.gs will appear here er*ry week until we have impressed on each reader tha t our new store is THE BEST Furniture Store, Words can not satisfactorily deliver the menage, you must mo our stoice for yourself, therefore We Invite You , / t* visit our news tore when nex t in Springfield, atroll through erery department, make it your headquarters, Ipave your parcels in our care, and meat your friends here, But above all be sure to ▼lilt eur “ NTodel Home” . It# an ideal arrangement and we are sure you will be delighted. We Deliver the Goods right to your own home in our lajfge and safe motor trucks, with experienced men. FURNITURE ■»f ) T ES- REFRIGE * 3 ATORS QUEENS WARE RUGS. LINOLEUM DRAPERIES BABY CARRIAGES Hifh St., JustEatt ofL im tstone St., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Cut out thin Ad" and bring to our storn for,one of our freo Souvenirs, No purchase required. Special Prices on Coats, Su its and W aists W i l l P r e v a il in O ur R ead y« to»W e a r D ep t . The prices named below should be very attractive. We have a large as­ sortment to select from, and we feel tha t if you will come to our' store we can supply your wants. SUITS—$17.50 arid $15.(jJ| /V 'V r Special......................... 0 1 L* LtD SUITS—$22.75 and $20 .# | r O P Special.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 D eO D SUITS*$37.50ftnd$27.50491A I P S p e c i s l . ........ . 0 1 y » £ tO COATS—$17.50 »nd $15; Special.. . . . . . . . . . . . . , -.op'-AAdo COATS—>$22.60and $20. Special.. . . . . . . . . . . . . COATS—$7.50 and $6.00 # r A A Special.............. ........ 0 U * U U Waiets-both long andshort# | Q P sleeves, white rind colors. 0 1 g / U Waists-inailkorcottonma-#^ 3 E terials,neatly trimmed.., 0 O eO O i ■ J A , \ ' • • ^ _ ' Middies—Trimmed in ted or & 0 s r blue, $1 quality.. O / v & Gibney X E N I A O H IO . S^B Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday BREAD 3 Sc loaves’! of | A « •read for lV C Flour u high but we still sell a t the old price. TOmetoe#, per cun.. 'Corn, per can 8 c e« g PP&............ Xaoap, tba re for...,—„l0o mo Mfdo SausrJ *t Par l b . . . . . . . . 2 c Fresh Fruit Fresh and delicious Fruits, Strawberries, Cucumbers, Radishes arid Onions Contract Now,and6ot a 31 Piece Sterling China Dinner Set FREEdsr $00.00 in trade Don't failto tflect from tha samplif what you want when aur men call on you. All Kinds of SEED IRISH POTATOES Irish Cobblers, Early Ohio, 6 Week Strawberry Potatoes and 8 other varieties of Seed Potatoes. H. E. Schmidt 6 Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 SoUth’Detroit Street, . . Xenia, Ohio CwreaOdp |U . mm Iww mmjfm ■ Tm Cn«« Cak inGee Day The Cedarville Herald. fx.oo P a r Y e a r . KARLH BULL Editor qjgsrjwm.iwEss Entered a t the Post-Office, Cedar* vilie, October SI, 1887, as seeond class matter. FRBDAY, MAY 28, Ifl5 JOURNAL PRAISES CEDARVILLE. The last issue of the JameBtown Journal in an endeavor to create sen­ timent for a commercial .organization in that place, commends our Board of Trade for what has been accomplish­ ed here in recent years. Brother Gal­ vin thinks that we have announced band concerts for the summer, that Jamestown will be put tp shame; all as the result of an active Board of Trade. A part of the editorial follows: In another column the Journal pro­ duces a clipping from the Cedarville Herald telling of the work of the Board of Trade of its town. And it must be remembered, without desiring to cast any slurs, that Cedarville has never been, rated as enterprising a town as Jamestown. Yet, since the Board of Trade has been o rg a n ic there has been a gradual upbuilding. Improvements have been made, here and-there, until how Cedarville has natural gas; day and night electric service; is planning to install the lat­ est fire fighting equipment; has a college that is gradually growing into an institution of importance; has voted $75,000 bonds for a new cen­ tralized school building, and is com­ ing to the front in various other ways. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH CHIMES. —A drunkard is a defective. —A saloon is a murder mill. —Frank Turner leads C. U. Sab­ bath evening. —Harvey Finney.improves slowly. —The best audience of the summer listened to a fine sermon last Sabbath by Dr. Chestnut, of Duanesburgh, New York.' * —Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McMillan, of ^Sparta, Illinois, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie, last Friday, -—Rev. L. A. Benson, an old friend of the pastor, spent an evening,, re­ cently, at-the parsonage. Mr. Benson 4s from Clay Center, Kansasr —Dr- and Mrs,"Ritchie were guests at a dinner party at Mr. Clarence Fin­ ney’s last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Currie Mcllfoy and Miss Maggie Fin­ ney were guests, also, - —Man, if yofi tvant to make your life count, get into the starch and ask for marching orders. ' —A Bluejay may sing but. a blue Christian cannot get his. spirit that high. —Mr. Qscar E, Bradfute is our delegate to the General Assembly meeting this week Ip "Loveland, .Colo­ rado. —The following attended the Coun­ ty Sabbath-School convention at ■South Vienna last Thursday, viz: The officers Of our School, William Fergu­ son, Wallace Rife, Oliva Fipney and Mack Andemm^hpd as special dele­ gates, JoM#f*q«^WiHiatn Thompson and Miss WMf^annehill. —Mr- Samuel Miller is greatly improving the appearance of his resi­ dence by giving it a coat of paint. The improvement' in tile appearance of Clifton homes during the last year is very noticeable. < * —Forest Millet graduated from the High School at Clifton, and Louise. Finney from the High School 'a t Cedarville this week. We extend our congratulations to these young peo- pl*, ' ■ Mr. B. W. Andersen is among the number who is painting up his build­ ings—house, . barn and etc.—'these spring days. A gentleman remarked to us the other day it is contagious. Let the contagion spread. —The Trustees made a very decid­ ed improvement in the appearance of the parsonage property last Tuesday by placing a new fence around the gardent —Our Communion comes the sec­ ond Sabbath of June. Preparatory services the Friday and Saturday pre­ ceding. —We are reminded, by the com­ mencements and conferring of de­ grees so common, of the most impor­ tant of all degrees for the Christian. B, A, stands for horn again. Are you entitled to write B. A. after your name? , —Miss Carrie Rife has been elected to a position In the Selma High school for next year. We are glad she has been so fortunate' in getting a position that will not take her away from our church on Sabbath. —Mrs. J.' B. Rife makes flight gains in strength and has been unable to attend church for many weeks. Write her a letter or better, make her a call in her loneliness. —The. Mexicans in Vera Cruz “sniped” the American forces, but not a house was burned, not a drumhead court martial held, not a firing squad ordered out, not a cent of indemnity was demanded. Instead, the Ameri­ can soldiers cleaned the streets of Vera Cruz, disinfected the danger- spots, fed the hungry, protected the helpless, bought dolls and sweet­ meats for the babies, closed the gambling-places and saloons, and col­ lected $ 2 , 000,000 of customs revenue, which was not seized to pay the cost of American occupation, but turned, over to the first- established govern­ ment of Mexico. —Parents and young people select­ ing a. college should take into ac­ count: First, the comparative cost of at­ tending various colleges. . . ■■ Second, the buildings, the kind of city, the physical environments, must be taken into consideration. Third, the moral and social tone of the community should be considered. Fourth, the student' should seek to determine what college will give him the truest culture, what college will best develop.the noblest, and deepest instincts of his life. Fifth, the. personnel of the faculty should be the chief determining fea­ ture. Today, when there is the propo- gation of so much atheism, agnos­ ticism, and even infidelity, the stu­ dent should look well to the religious sentiment of the men ahd women who arS to be his teachers. Sixth, the history of the institution and. the type of men and women that have been sent forth from, its haljs should be considered. Does not Ce­ darville college bear up well in the above consideration ? —Mrs. J. B. Rife desires to ex­ press her gratitude for the kind’sym­ pathy proven by friends either by their welcome presence, beautiful flowers, palatable dainties and many other ways. A quotation aptly ex­ presses the feeling: * “My friends come to me unsought; the Great God gave them to me.” No better berries are put on the market than the Powers berries. Every box is sorted and holds a quart of first-class berries. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. thl KktdYenHaveAlwaysBoa&at Bears the Signature of Schmidt’s =Groceries These term* havejbeen uscdjtogether for 10 many years in Xenia, that you can't ;think of H. E. Schmidt's Store without thinking of Groceries. Then, too, for {variety, Jquality (arid Jprice Schmidt’s h a s | always been the leader. NOT ICE SALE O F BONDS Notice is hereby given -that on the 15th day of June, 1916, at 2 o’clock ». m. at the office of the Board of Education of Cedarville Township Rural School District, Greene County, Ohio, situate in the township of Cedarville, county of Greenfe, and State of Ohio, the Board of Education of said town­ ship rural school’ district, will sell to the highest bidder bonds to the val­ ue of the sum of, $75,000.00. Said bonds are issued in the aunt of $500.00 each and are numbered from 1 to 150 inclusive, and run and are due and payable a t the 4th Na­ tional Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio, as fol-lows: Nos. 1 and 2 , due and payable April 1 st, 1917. Nos. 3, 4 ana 5, due and payable Oct. 1 st, 1917. Nos. 6 and 7, due and payable April 1st, 1918. * Nos 8 , 9 and 10, due and payable Oct. 1st, 1918, - Nos. 11 and 12* due and payable April 1st, 1919, Nos^ 18, 14 ahd. 15, due and payable let, 1st, 1919. No*, 16 and 17, due and payable April 1st, 1920. Nos, 18, 19 and 20, due ana payable Oct, 1 st, 1920. ■Noe. 21 and 22, due Ihd payable April 1 st, 1921, Noe. 23, 24 ana 25, due ana payable, Oct. 1 st, 1921. Nos. 2G and 27, due and payable April 1st, 1922. - ■ Nos 28, 29 and 30. due and payable Oct. 1st, 1922, Nos. 31*and 32, due and payable April 1 st, 1923. Nos. 33, 34, and 35, due and payable Oct. 1 st, 1923. Nos. 36 and 37, due and payable April 1st, 1924. Nos. 88 , 39 and 40, due and payable Oct, 1st, 1924, Nos. 41 and 42, due and payable April 1st. 1925, Noe, 43, 44 and 45, due and payable Oct 1 st, 1925. Nos. 46 and 47, due and payable April 1st, 1926. Nos, 48, 49 and 50, due and payable Oct. 1 st, 1926. Nos 51, 52 and 53, due and payable, April 1 st, 1927. Nos. 54, 56 and $ 6 , due and payable Oct. 1st, 1927. Nos, 57, 58 and 59, due and payable April 1 st, 1928. Nos. 60, 61 and 62, due and payable Oct 1st, 1928. Nos. 63, 64 and 65, due and payable April 1 st, 1929. Nos. 66 , 67 and 68 , due and payable Oct 1 st, 1929, Nos. 69, 70 and 71, due and payable April 1 st, 1930. Nos. 72, 73 and 74, due nad payable Oct, 1 st, 1930, Nos, 75, 76 and 77, due and payable April 1 st, 1931. Nos. 78, 79 and 80, due and payable Oct. 1st, 1931. Nos, 81, 82 and 83, due and payable April 1 st, 1932, t» Nos 84, 85 and 86 , due and payable Oct. 1st, 1932. Nos, 87, 88 and 89, due and payable April 1st, 1933, Nos. 90, 91 and 92, due and payable Oct. 1st, 1933, Nos, 93, 94 and 95, due and payable April 1st, 1934. Nos. 90, 97 and 98, due and payable Oct. 1 st, 1934. ■ Nos. 99, 100 and 101,- due and payable April 1 st,1935, Nos 102,>103 and 104, due and payable Oct. 1st,1935,. Nos, 105, 306 and 107, due and payable April 1st,1936, Nos, 108,109 and 110, due and payable Oct 1 st,1930. Nos. I l l , 112,113 and 114, due and payable April 1 st, 1937, Nos. 115,116, 117 and 118, due and payable Oct, 1 st, 1937, Nos, 119,120.121 and 122, due and payable April 1st, 1938. Nos 123, 124. 125 and 120, due and payable Oct. 1 st, 1938. Nos, 127, 128, 129 and 130, due and payable April1st, 1939. Nos. 131, 132, 133 and 134, due and payable Oct. 1st, 1939. . Nos. 135, 136, 137 and 138, due and payable April1st, 1940.<s, Nos, 139, 140,141 and 142, due and payable Oct,1st,1940. . Nos. 143, 144. 146 and 140, due and payable April1st, 1941, Nos. 147,148, 149 and 160, due and payable Oct. 1st, 1941. Said bond# draw interest at the rate of 6$c, payable Jwm-annual- ly, tha first interest payable Oct. 1st, 1915- , , th a t none 0 # s«JU bonds shall be sold for less than the, face value thereof, and accrued interest thereon and the board reserves the right and privilege of relwting any or all bids; that said bonis are issued by virtue of the provisions of sections 7625, 7626, 7027 General Code of Ohio. All bids to be accompanied witn a nanx ccunieu cnecx, payame to the Clerk of the Board 0 ! Education of Cedarville Township rural school district, for five per cent of the amount of bonds bid for. upon condi­ tion that if the bid is accepted the biddef WillI receive and pay’for such bonds as may be issued as above set forth, within ten days from the lime of award, said check to be retained by said Clerk, if said condition 18 "Nothing but unconditional bids received, The board will print its own b0n<Bids should be sealed and endorsed, Bids for School Bonds, Dated May 22, 1916. 5-25, 64, 6-8. ANDREW JACKSON, Clerk, A Gold Bond Guarantee Makes this PaintWorthTwice the Price We Ask— iYou know the shortcomings of ordinary paint. When you buy it, you pay your money, get tKef goods and that ends the transaction. But we sell a paint that’s different. When you. pur­ chase Bradley & Vrooman Paint, we issue a Gold Bond Guarantee that gives you an absolute insurance jsgaiost chalking, peeling, cracking, blistering or fad ing,' •Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint lYoa’ve beard o f Bradley Ac .Vrooman Paint. ,YoU know it by reputation. Now-—buy it— try it— secure in the knowledge that the Gold Bond Guarantee protects your paint Investment b o o on every point, * Come m and get acquainted. Kw glad to meet you. THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, Feoj te r; that parativel of crowc \ f jm i on pur* d Bond against Spring and Summer • i ■ COrtMONT , We invite' you to in­ spect our new Spring and sfc Summer line of woolens, the finest line ever shown pP .in the county. Our work guaranteed to be first class only. Two Piece Suits in Nobby Summer Wear are the Vogue this Season. The Leading Tailor. XENIA, OHIO Cappal's green length Cappel's , loose 0 Mak Shades y >u to in pring an woolen er shou) □ur woi be firi Fresh. Fish D ir e c t .F rom th e L a k e s Try a mess of fresh fish once. You can .find them at .M.Spencer’s The Grocerman Don’t forget the'plaee ■a J Turnbull Room, S. Main Street, P h o n e 3 -1 1 0 «;■ C e d a r v i l l e , O h io Recrea| unusu<i fit eve] Service “MtemGA thmrmint «j mmrmtTlQ LOC d e w * . .. t O U R M g N A G g R I E ~ ....... A EScSSs \jsm. * 4 / j « . * ‘ t f ALL AN IM A LS SAEELY QUARTERED LThe More Ferocious Ones Are Hung Up On Their Hooks 80 that tits most timid ns«d have ttSh*sitatfvy tttimuring. Business Going On Uninteruptedly WALTER CULT1GE ~~ ✓ ✓ TRY OUR JOB PRINTING*, Mr. Char his propett; tomake it: Mr. F . B new cemon residence. The Wet was enter home of. Mr. Dav Okla., is v Stormont 7\ion.::a visited w Spencer, and Ann mouths, 1 in v'arlha Mr, an wero at-h a number dinner. Mr. Cec members and their la g a t 6 Pit El